Search results for query: *

It looks like the beginning of potassium deficiency imo. Notice the yellowing of the tips and the leaf margins as well.

before they start to spin webs and nest in the flowers

hmmm, at this point, if it is mites, I would harvest them

You're welcome

It sure can be a bad day though, when you find something like that

that stem hair is normal, I believe they are called cystolithic or uni cellular non glandular trichomes, like the op had mentioned in the title.

and also look for any stray webbing that could be starting

I was going to say mites but I didn't want to freak them out, they should really look at the undersides of the leaves with a scope

I don't notice any mold issues but the speckled/sandblasted look of the fan leaves could be caused by pests. How do the undersides of the leaves look?

I agree with you 100% that anyone who is serious about growing cannabis and plans to be successful, should use a dehumidifier, not so big an issue in veg, but definitely in mid-late bloom and while drying after harvest. A dehumidifier is an essential part of a growers tool box, imo

Can you show a recent pic?

If I had to guess, I would say anywhere from 1/4-1/2 pound depending on the strain. I am just wondering about those humidity levels. Do you have a dehumidifier or some other means to reduce the humidity in late bloom and during the drying time? Because mold can knock a lot of your yield down.

thank you

It just happened to me on Friday morning, I was tightening some lst wires and pulled a little too hard and I heard it crack. I split the main stem at right at the center of the Y , straight to the base of the plant. I wrapped it while it was still wet. It doesn't seem to have effected it, no...

bandage tape works nicely, wrap it nice and tight as the material allows for air to get to it while it heals

That CFL would be best utilized at top or placed hanging down the side, about 1/3 of the way down the canopy. Even better would be to get 3 more of them and have all 4 of them hanging down around the top of the canopy at the same height (if your temps will allow it). Try to remember to try to...